MILFORD — Testimony Thursday focused on the travels of three guns connected to the Aug. 24, 2007, Saw Creek murder of Barry Rose during the trial of Cameron Harinarain, 19, and Justin Culver, 20.

The two are accused of second-degree murder for accompanying suspected shooter Marquis Keeys, 19, into Rose's home to steal guns in the middle of the night. Police say Rose, 46, defending himself and his daughter, was shot to death in a gunfight with the intruders.

Thursday in Pike County Courthouse, the prosecution wove a narrative that began in July 2007, when David Lynch found his Creek Road home had been burgled. Taken were a couple of laptop computers, a duffel bag, and a 9 mm handgun. Testifying for the prosecution Thursday, Lynch identified his stolen gun. Police say it is the same gun seen in Keeys' hands the day after the murder.

Randi Snook lived in Pine Ridge in Bushkill at the time. She was Keeys' neighbor, friend and sometimes chauffeur. The day after Rose was shot, Snook got a call from Keeys. He asked her to pick him up outside Harinarain's house near Top of the World restaurant in Saw Creek.

She picked him up around 12:30 p.m. Keeys carried a black trash bag and wore a heavy black jacket. Snook asked Keeys to join her and her two children at "Uncle Dave's" house. "Uncle" Dave Miller lives in a trailer in East Stroudsburg with his own shooting range in the back yard.

They went there and hung out. "People were shooting Marquis' gun. He came over and said, 'Do you want to shoot?'" Snook testified. Miller also saw Keeys shooting the gun.

Snook drove Keeys back to Pine Ridge to get some clothes. He asked her to stop at Culver's mother's house and at a friend's house. The friend, Anita, was outside. Snook saw Keeys pull a white shopping bag out of his jacket and give the bag to Anita.

A white Wal-Mart shopping bag containing a gun wrapped in a blue towel was later discovered in the Pine Ridge yard of Monette McLaughlin. McLaughlin told jurors the gun was under a car. She called police to retrieve the gun. McLaughlin has a daughter named Anita.

Snook and Keeys then picked up Snook's boyfriend, Edward LaBar, 35, and they all went back to Miller's to hang out and spend the night.

Snook told the court they slept anywhere at Miller's. That night Keeys slept in a car while Snook and LaBar stayed in her van. Before going to sleep, "I was cleaning out the van and found a ski mask, gloves and a hat," Snook said.

The next morning Miller's guests went swimming at Red Rock swimming area. Miller read about the Saw Creek murder in the newspaper and saw a report on television. He had also seen Keeys reading about the murder in the paper earlier and noticed Keeys seemed moody.

Miller's son knocked Keeys coat off a chair. Out fell a different gun than the one Miller saw Keeys use before. This was a chrome-plated handgun and it was wrapped in a ski hat.

Miller went to the swimming hole and told Snook to get Keeys and "that stuff" off his property.

Eventually, Miller called the state police, who collected shell casings from Miller's shooting range. The casings were compared to ones found at Rose's house, and they matched, according to ballistics expert Ellwood Spencer.

A few days later, according to LaBar's testimony, Keeys asked LaBar if he knew where Keeys could get rid of a gun.

"I said I knew someone who would buy it," LaBar said. Keeys handed LaBar a black garbage bag with a gun case and gun and told him to try to get $200 for it.

LaBar sold the gun to Thomas Kernick, of Sugar Mountain Road in Bushkill, for $100, a bag of cocaine and some marijuana. Kernick, whose nickname is "Sugar Shack," turned the gun over to state police.

Ballistic tests show the shell casings found at the scene of the murder and on Miller's shooting range came from that gun.

In total, three guns are being held as evidence.

The testimony played out as if Keeys were on trial, though Keeys' bench trial will be scheduled later. Harinarain and Culver both wrote statements for the police in which they admit being in Rose's house the night of the murder.

Jurors were instructed by Pike County President Judge Joseph Kameen to refrain from talking about the case, viewing any news about it, participating in any online chat rooms or doing Internet research about any of the topics presented while court is in recess.

The case resumes Monday at 9:30 a.m. at the Pike County Courthouse with one or two more prosecution witnesses before the defense puts on its case.